davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, N. j.. March ia minstrel performance
given by the college students tonight decided
success. The end men Messrs. Joyce Savage and
Williams, Of 'S7, and Graham, King aud IRVINE OF 49,
Mr. Porter Of '87, was middle The principal feat
ures of the performance were Selectons Bsrnum"
stump speech by King OF 'SS. on Progressive Amer
ica," and o song and dance by Messrs Graham ana
joyce The entertainment closed Win u farce emitted
Willie BuffalO's Widest Wcst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
MRS C1ErELAyD DINING IY GLOVES

ET0in TIC 81. L0UI5 TIVDT- IFWOofuT
After the dinner the diplomats he awful ruinor was
confirmed had bocn floating about before and ono
foreigner held up his hands and said &" Yes Yes
She did. Mrs Cleveland ATE her dinner In h. gloves"
The eating dinner with gloves ON Ia a new fashion.
strictly Mrs. Cevclands own unless Queen Victoria Is
counted In The Queen ate In her gloves in the early
days OF her reign continues the practice Mrs Ceye
land virtually Introduces here aud apparently means
to hold TO It, although one has yet followed her ana
of State dinner guests have thought IL over
sight bit Of absent mindedDess that she did not re-
move her gloves The nrst time that Mira Carlisle went
state dinner the white House she kept her gloves
through the but at all dinners since then has
taken them OF as everyone else does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

CHARLESTON g. G.. March 1l.-Henry A Middleton
died here to-day He born in 1903 and was the old
est inh abtant Of Charleston He belonged to tho dis
tingnished Middleton family Of South Carolina
PHILADELPHIA, March IL tspsclah. -Ferdinand O.
Henderson died early this morning ut the ago OF sixty
years. He for many years nnected with tho Pro
thontary's Office He was prominent in Republican
politics and brother OF United states Senator Gen.
eral Charles Henderson, OF Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
MR.. MANNING AND TWO SENATOR'S IN TOWN.

NIX, NdNNIN dNU I0HN'
Secretary Manning, with his wife and daughter is at
the Fifth Avenue HOTEL whore he kept his closely
yesterday until afternoon Then he went out for drive
His oh weakness greater than when he was here
several days ago He will remain here until his depart
ure for Europe Tuesday. U. j. Cana, United states
Sub treasurer here who Ia also q director In the
bank, was his principal caller yesterday
Senator Vest Missouri. who i'll the city, has como
here 70 avail OF services Of ocust one Of
his eeys having become impcrled He came from wash
ln9to on the train with Secretary Manning who he
Gays Is failing perceptibly. Mr. Vest will 10 to loda
soon for . months rest. Senator MCPHERSON, OF New
Jersey with huge white Florida flower In his button
hole. Broadway yesterday. He has made prepar
ations sail for Europe next month TO he gone for
WcekA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
FIGHT BETWEEN A COLONEL AND

FIGHT BETWEEN COLONEL AND JUDoE'
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March IL tSp.cap. morning
Colonel N Baker, proprietor OF the Central HOTEL and
Judge 81. McIeary. of the Supreme Court OF Montana
who Is visiting tho city. became Involved In difficulty
over O legal matter. which was the cause
OF an encounter between them seven or eight
years ago Meeting the main plaza Baker demanded
an apology OF Moeary for what happened at that time
aud The request being promptly refused without further
heavy cane Judge McLeary returned the blow vain ns
bare fat and feed his antagonist TO the ground Inc
men were then separated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
STEyOGRApHER WHITE ALIVE A

CHICAGO. March Il.-Eastern dispatches in to- days
papers contained reference to the mysterious dissp
peaanoe OF stsnographer Alfred White from New
York. about washingtons Birthday. The dispatches
stated that It feared White had committed suicide
Mr. White Ia visiting friends at tho Stock Yards here
When shown the paragraph about his liking for opium
and his suicide ne declared there was no truth
in either statement He will return to New-York some
m II week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDfOArGOJ5-Foa Is HOURS.
WARRINGTON March 11.-For New.Engand and East
arm York. fair weather. becoming warmer, northery
Winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey Delaware and
Maryland, fair weather, becoming warmer, northorly
WndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
SINCERE CRITICISM: ASTwAK.

During recent performance OF "Faust at tho Lycer
Theatre. when ~ IL usually the case, there WAS oeaa
sence the close OF the play when the apOtheosis oil
Margaret an enranced parson who was sitting IN
God the good ANGELS have got heri" Tile par.on was
rather sstounded at hearing litter 20 round tho house
He naturally thought the SCENE WA too Impressive Tor
LzuRhtAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
OPENING NAVIGATION on THE HUDSON.

PoUoHKgEPsig. March IL tSpectatl-fhe Poughkeepsie
TRANSPORTATION Company has announced that It's pro
peers will begin running between New York and Pough-
kccpsie next Tuesday night.
NEwBURG. March IL tSpcciab-The steamer Newburg
OF the Homer Ramsdell Transportation Company, to-day
poughed her way through ice and opened up navga
ton between New York and Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
PROVIDING AGAINST FUTURE STRIKES

The Manhattan Elevated Railroad company mas oousn
tina ook At one ninth st. facing on the
rat kysr II Ia sad for purpose OF forming coal depot
40 that in case another strike the company may nasS
.nny al coal on aud place rhero boats may unload
50 NJ run th, a existed during tho last stKe
af baue lett without adequate supply OF coai tn wuo W
r 10 III, roads ho OF the company are rocebt IN
10 Inc msIcr neither dony nor siurm 'no "u
EHata uArl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY rNTELLIGENcE.

CHICAGO March ia disratcb from Asttoson. ILL.,.
says "$ 100000 worth or the stock OF the lndIanApo
lis and St Louis Railway offered tho market yes
teray at ten the dollar This Ii not tho stock
OF the corporation leased by tho Bee Line. but . now
OrganiLa ion 0f similar that chartered last
year by Ira James aud others. OF this city"
LYNN, Mass, March 1l.-Yesterday Augustus IoBoeuf.
OF this city, who badly injured In the Central Yer
mont Railroad accident instructed his attorney TO bring
suit for $4,000 damages
HARTFORD, March IL (Sperfl Tho Bridge COmnis-
sioners today ordered the Noa-York New Haven ana
Hartford Railroad Company and tho NewY ana New
England Railroad Company 10 carry thr tracks over
Asylunst leaving clear space between the structure
and street OF less than sixteen foet The plan In
cudes now railway station for Hartford TO DO com,
pleted ny Decomber 81. 1887 Tho cost Including that
OF tho depot, Involved IN The plan Ia not expected 10 ei
coed 100000 or S2760O0 to 10 apporOned among tue
three parties Interested tho two railroads and tho city
| tho city paying 0no-half.
DECISION AGAINST TIE BOSTON AND LOWELL
Boston. March 4 l>pec0i. Considerable excitement
was created to-day In certain circles by tho announce
rnent that the lease OF the Northern Railway to tho hos
ton and Lowell had been pronounced Illegal by tho New
Hampshire Supreme Court. 1t being In violation of lo
provisions OF the charters OF both roads one OF tuo
directors OF the Northern Road said: We shall pfoo
ably take tho road INTO hands on July l. vi
| the seven members OF tho court only four. Judges
Doe Clark Smith aud Allen sat on tho csse tho latter
| dissenting.
Boston and Lowell stock was booming to-day upon the
prospect that the to the Boston and Maine woud 20
announced before the close Of business and It hac "a
vane ed from Of To i7Oie Information Of tho decision
ns G9sr 81 h 4s,a hs Lease 81 nsn %
lowed recovery l6o and this was Did ~ tho close
sS o1 The the % &
Maine for term Of ninety nine year: at per cent 20.
the eight and cent Tor the balance Of tss D,
the stockholders the railroads Interested including NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
A POyAL PL4YWRITER.

Fr0n JTbh, LONDON. -
drama entitled lie Chateau do Kronelrs, m
11S"ced at the German Theatre at Buda Pesth Th
ppiecs il in ono act and Ia founded on On episode
the war between sweden and Denmark In tho cover
teenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
Tho Now.York Fashion Bazar
APRIL NUMBER-NOW READ,

single number price 20 cents Subscription price ~ psr
annum.
CONTAINING
STYLISH SPRING COSTUMES AND BoNNErs.
BEAUTIFUL COLoRED PLATES OF NEW SPRING
FASHIONS,
oUT.oFDooR COUNTRY WOOL SUITS AND WRAPS.
HOME, RECEPTION AND STREET DRESSES
EVENING AND BRIDAL COSTUMES,
A RICH VARIETY OF CHlLDRENs SUITS. chill
pREN's CLoAKs, WRAPS AND COATS. GILL
pRENs HATS, BOYS SUITS. SPRING MILL
merry, NEW STRAW AND FELT HATS
Ths Aprfl FASHION BAZAAR contains short humorous
story OF soldier life entitled
CHILDHoODs MEMORIES:
or,
ONE TOO MANY FOR HIM.
BY J. STRANGE WINTER,
Author Of Bottles Baby. Cavalry Lilo. &c.
continuation OF the very popular serial commences
IN the February number, entitled
"CLARIssA's ORDEAL"
BY the Author Of "A Great Aistaka"
And the continuation OF
"BLossoM AND FRUIT"
By the Author OF Wooded Hands" &C.
THE NETWORK MONTHLY FASHION BAZARb nr
saie by ali nowsdeae 1t will also DO sent postage prepAd
70, ss. 20 xasfss. uEok1E MUNRO &anrcs PuIhax
House II " AZ vsudswAtsrst SeW.fok " u Box S'sI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
CHARLEa u. SINCLAIR.

WASHINGTON, March 11-Judse Charles e. sinclair.
prominent member Of the bar Of Prince William County,
va ftynine years Of age. found dead the door
OF his homo in Manassas this morning Death is sup
posed to have resulted from apopiexy. In 1887 no
appointed United States District Judge OF Utah BY Pros
dent Buchanan and during the war no was In the secret
service OF the Confederacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
MARRIED.

PARK-KrTrREDaH-ru Boston March 10 a ne oApreh
Of the Unity b the Rev. ., esvaxA cRaAeS csHys8
ton.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Bridsshsmpten I. +. on March 10
BY Arthur Newman. Edward Gray b Hele8
Cleveland daughter Of the late T. Jones Ludlow esQ
sHINER-PoILLoN-0n Thursday, March 10 1881, a1 ~
residence Of the orioles parental BY the Rev John PaS
ton. D D. Jacob g. shiner 70 Emma A. dAuGhtse u Rob
ard Poulon, esq. al Of this oily.
All noaoes Of marriages mGsth tsdorssa wiA fsU
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

TIN W0upwRyUL EcWz1 nUUDUA
1hs veaAarfui Ka-Wrea xrsehas MA IN AoaeoQ
ress b . fsw minutes ana ~ esa&As asd sslAs ~
night ell - 10. 10 and - ssss per boz n ~ aesC
powerful EWrsa CsuGA BA,sea. vAisA kids asAmav
broncAiuA estarzA. toaAifta syesR NyAsAsslA - 81
& % ossS Sad d Pc boSsaA Beil By 81 drases0 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
LYTTON X. 6OTHERN,
ORITuARY NOTES.

LONDON March l2.-Lytton Edward sothern. the actor
son OF the late A. sothern, has died OF pertontis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

RID yourssf Of the discomfort and danger attending
cold By usin6 De yAynss Expseeorant - Old estaet
shed curative for coughs. sore Throat and pumsuast
a6ectionA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

/ a. l. J.
rAMo snsRAy pEHsDA ASD M sGTFsTUH
r5 5oAAt T2Eof closo As HHsssaErs
cL9 Pix s yArt,A HEE E EfbRahS.
IS HE$s$$$$s 8 $ $siaFg HsHs q
S9bSEA sbEYA .S5 P PEgP4s EVEN
ON wEOf Isds Mh HHah a $ A aRN'
CONTINUING MoNDAY, MHReH s. AND FOLLOW.
~ EbfTioNS EiSaEf6Fi 81 r Px MAIL siiA
hs 6. az e I'D S y sfs Ss
ISSUE Tsic4 a a Al ana As onIArroS Managers
THoMAs E. RiRBY. Aactioaeer.
A. Free Exhibition Day and Evening
ORIOLES ART GALLERIES.
S45 AND BAT BROADWAY.
THE
JARVES COLLECTION
OF LACEs. sTUFFs. EMBRoIDERiES.
cosrUMEs. CHURCH vESTMENrs GO.
TO be sold by auction without reserve
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS
March 10 and II. at $50 O'Clock each day.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Manager.
THOMAS KIRBY CONDUCTING THE SALE.
ORIOLES CO.. Auctloneera
Electric service"
man Rooms isp az any tempsraurs desired thereby saw
Ing fuol discomfort lheslth tho eraekng OF wooawoo.
ca soysnng the tsmpsGstars nya@Ssis IN hS e.
ss.IIGs nU'pa sDs Of
address on application National Electric service
The Gardner Pine Needle Extract and Soap made frog
fresh young Pine L'A's "i rSh rE' IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

Saetern, wsr b legislative sstion. eoms impof
~ rese me eut9swtA Of ne NoeAsrn RsilrssA d
ABLY sso render invalid As lease Of the woroostef and
Nashua 20 the Boston and Maina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

bs hind brsks and for half three Qnastors OF a
Aour travel was interrupted dozen cars from Brooklyn
srs lined up OF the track and the shiite
~ "a 10 uSed on and pull ectcs
che bridge No passengers In the car when oroxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
DOCS yOr DENY THE DIVINITY OF CHRISr

NEw.HAvgs. Conn, March 1l.-PresdeDt Dwight au-
thorzes the statement that the reports respecting
teachings OF Professor RUSSELL OF the Yale Theological
Seminary. rs denying the Divinity OF Christ, etc.
without any foundation In fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

wtA regard b tAs granting q re eheRaree 0e IgA
f~sssis,1rs vnn1 ~ S.sc1 n -. IL csiA ssSrs M
trsnc Of the tohbag road the gtate uter0Ssd n
the ytohburg road TO The exsnt Of IN seeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

Cenleeee Laxat1ve
frut iossaeo fes conSoDo10n, agreeable b hs tAst
eoooient In action. AZ DrusGstS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
ELDER FyANs ON EDUCATION.

To the EdttOr Of Fhe TTi6hHe
SIR Is not education ono OF the inaenable
rights OF human belngsl II society allows children
20 born, is 1t duty OF society to make cN
istenco bessngl Good parcntago. good caro- iood
clothing. lodging and good schooling -cducacon-tha'
shall develop all the scsupportng faculties OF body
and mind. When Will society become rdtional. dc'
nationally, In relation to tho continuance Of tho race
Was not Moses right upon this subject lie superin
tended propagation. Light and right Is modeSty
Lycurgus brought tho same science TO bear upon
raising human beings that tho moderns do III raising
animals.
There are somo sixty Shaker families who have
been taking In and educating children from tho worlds
people, for about 100 yeurs. Thousands Of those
children have gone out from among thom when they
locame Of adult uge. But few oil these over became
pauLers OF criIlinas beng educated III community
they learn how 70 do great variety OF things. iho
how to work the fain, garlcn, 0icndrd; ana no"
to turn their hands TO almost evoiy Kind OF ncchacai
work, such carponterns. bachsmithing, shoenak-
Ing etc. And the girls learn everything useful IN
clothes, etc. In Il family Of sixty pcoplo almost
ey cry thing DO done by the members, who have
been brought up and educated In tho family ii0m
raising and cooking the food to plumbing tho buildings.
Why should not public Industrial schools 10 teIf-
supporting communities like Shaker societies. War,
psupersm and crime would soon be matters Of
history, with slavery and the Inquiston.
The suggestion OF TIKI TRIBUNE 20 use the accuin-
ulatng funds Of tho Gov erOucnt ~ food, clothc.
house and educate tho children OF tho country In
soldiers moro pensions, more Monitors forts and guns
OF large calbrs. Lot US have peace by putting away
the causes that create wars and hghtlngs.
NJ Lebanon, March A. 1881 f. W. EVANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
rHEAT STEWART ART COLLECTION

"a. n. TOO AND 1870 TO 10 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
THE NEw-ENGLAND soclErWs OLDEST MEMBE

THE NEw-ENGLAND SOCIETY'S OLDEST MEMBER
10 ne Edtor Of the Tribune.
SIR: Tho question IS often asked, Who is tho
Oldest member OF tho NewEneland Society General
Horato Gates Stevens, OF Revolutionary fame. became
o member Of the society at tho city Hotel, now tho
sito OF tho Borccl building the day il organized
May o, 1905. lie wa for many years tho oldest
member lie died Juno 10. 1873. age ninety
uvo years.
Amherst Wight who was elected a member In Juno.
1916 and served with great hdcIity secretary
hvo years. then beci1io tho Oldest member lie
died January TO- 1879, In the eighty eighth year OF
age
General Prosper W. Wetmoro. who died March Is.
1870 connected with tho society hityfour years.
but mover stood tho list tho oldest member.
Ho was OF tho 0riginat0rs OF tho wCn-knOwn 9TH
kogmont and was It's first colonel
For Scu.e years past that wci-known and honOrod
merchant. Daniel Ii. Arnold. who for many
years president Of tho Mercantile National Bank has
Ueen tho oldest member, aud trust no may con
tinue so for many years 10 has been connected
with tho society over nfty-cght years.
Tue following havo boon members from fifty 70
fifty six years: John Brooks, Paul Babcock, Dr
Iiliam N. Brakeman, James T.. Curtis william f.
Churchill. Franklin II Dolano Charles s; Francis.
langley, DR.: Jared Linsley. John p. March Charles
Mics and Thomas H. II. Mossngor l. =. H.
EeD- York. March 3, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12
Gpcrial Notices.
Last Two Weeks.

THE AMERICAN ART dALLERIEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-12

ORIOLES & CO., Auctioneers,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01
y AND MINING.

Stopping is going on vigorously on w. zoe
level of the Stephens, and the shaft is going
down quite rapidly.
A small hoist is in course of erection Just
west of the workings of the Anaconda mine
by that company for the purpose of getting
| at the ore that is in the upper level. The
ground ia very unsafe where the drift passes
| there and another shaft adjoining had to
be sunk to get the ore on the other side OF
the insecure ground.
Only three mines of any prominence are
as yet being worked in the Park Canyon
district-the Fourth OF July, the Major
Budd and the Monitor Tunnel. The last
is in the canyon. 1t is being prosecuted
vigorously night and day, and it's compile
ton is %anxiously looked forward to, as the
prospect then developed will Indicate the
charac ier of the ore at a depth of over q
thousand feet for q large section of
country. E.
Yesterday. May 3Oth, was the sixth an
niversery of the Parrot mine. just six
years ago Superintendent Tibbey-one of
the ~clearest headed, most energetic AMI
iiberal-minded men in Butte-struck the
first pick into the ground that has since
made fame and fortune for the Parrot Sill
yer and Copper Company. During all this
long period-long in the history of mining
camLs-nOG one serious accident has &C.
CURED ia the workings of this mine-notas
much as one broken limb. To the excel
lent watchfulness, thorough knowledge and
admirable system Of Superintendent lib
hey is this result DUE. His men regard him
with a confidence that is almost childlike.
He never asks a man to go where he would
not go himself, and there never was a more
liberal and just man in the position of su-
nerintendent Of a mine than he. It may
be said without fear of contradiction that
the Parrot is the best timbered and most
secure mine in this district.
OTHER CAMPS THAN OURS.
Work is progressing on the Little Kid in
the Washington district, Madison county.
Col. Johnston has returned and will erect |
q smelter at Richmond.
In the Cherry Creek district, Madison
Walter Cooper's mine, the Pilgrim, !
has almost one thousand feet of
underground works, is developing finely. |
The new hosting works are now in opera
ton and the work OF development greatly
expedited. There are one hundred and fifty
tons OF rich gold and silver ore on the
lump and ready for shipment to the Oma-
smelter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01
the @u-TEEklY miner.
BUTTE, MONTANA. JUNE 1. 1857.
PuBLlsaED sKln-wEEKLY By
The Miner Publishing Company.
MATT. W. ANDERSON Manager.

Decoration Day was generally observed
throughout the land yesterday. This is
a. it should be. A grateful people should
not forget their heroes dead. nor neglect
the graves Of those who gave up their lives
as . wiling sacrifice for the common good
OF their country. Nor should the
survivors OF the struggle for the perpetuity
Of this republic, who are MANNED or help
less from the misfortunes OF life, be forgot
ten. There are nan of these now living
in this fair and prosperous land Of ours in
poverty and distress. Some of them are
ssffering from the pan2s Of hunger even
now. These should receive the considera-
ton OF assistance from all patriotic people
who may be ad vised of their condition. Then
again there are thousands of widows
and orphans, the result OF the war OF the
Union whosesinterests should be fostered
by q people who are reaping the rewards
that flow from the services that the hus-
bands and brothers rendered in their life
time. But for the fruits that came OF their
sacrifices, this country to-day, instead OF
being as it is. the most powerful republic
that the world has ever known. would
doubtless be a chass OF contendlpg States
with no natural dividing lines and no
common interests that could be subserved
for the general good ofall. Alhonor then to I
the dead and to the living heroes oithe war
for the union.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01
Fourth of July Meeting.

A meeting OF the Fourth OF July Execu.
tive Committee was held at the City Hall
in Clerk Speer's office yesterday evening.
In spite OF Chairman Pinkham's> earnestly
expressed desire only five members were
present. They discussed the measures
necessary to insure such an observance OF
the day as is contemplated, and arranged
several details that will result in awaken
ing the community to a proper sense of the
importance to Butte of an effort to be
made all along the line. The result of
their labors was the appointment OF a
Committee on Invitation, composed OF the
following gentlemen W. R. Kenyon, Jo-
seph Broughton, E. N. Trask, W. J. Pen.
rose, W. A. Clark, E, Wall Kipp, C. s.
Booth, Jonathan Blake, Chris Nessler.
Leopold F. Schmidt. Henry McMurphy,
VIM. Masters. The Invitation Committee
are earnestly requested to call a meeting at
once and 90 to work. Adjourned till Fri
day, June !. at 8 p. M, at the City Hall.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-01

Last evening the ball of the Parnel
Ri0s took piscs ut the Miners Union Hall
this city. promptly at 9 O'Clock Captain
C.. J. Walsh assisted by Miss Mollie Glesson
led in tAs grand march, followed by tn,
company and guests, upwards Of 81
eoaplss participating in the same, after
which the following programme wal
danced: Quadriile. plain; walts, lancers
schotsisehe. basket quadr;lle, Newport
waits, Quadrille, plain; 1altz. lancers.
After an intermission of fifty minutes,
after which the following dances were had:
Sehottischs, quadrille, plain; polka. ~lancers,
waits, quadrille, waltz quadrille. Newport,
lancers. waltz, quadrille, schottisch,
lanesrs, medley good night.
Professor Van Orton's Orchestra fur.
nished the music, which was excellent,
while Professor Leford did the prompting
in his usual elegant style. At one time up
ward Of twenty sets were dancing at one
time The party were 10th to leave the
hall At an early hour this morning. The gal
liant lads may well be proud of their first
annual. The ball was socially, as well as
q grand success.